A rescued bald eagle with one wing, Mr. America has landed at his new home in the Detroit Zoo.

The male bird from southern Indiana had a damaged a wing, apparently from flying into a power line, and it was amputated. Named Mr. America by the Indiana rehabber who cared for him, he "joins another rescued male bald eagle, Flash, in their American Grasslands habitat overlooking Pierson Lake," according to a news release Thursday from the zoo.

"We're happy to offer sanctuary to another rescued, non-releasable eagle and provide him expert care and a great place to live," Scott Carter, chief life sciences officer for the Detroit Zoological Society said in the release.

Mr. America is estimated to be 5-6 years old and, at 6 pounds, is considered small for his species, the zoo reports. "Mature eagles typically weigh 10-15 pounds and have a wingspan of 6-8 feet," the zoo said.

Mr. America, a bald eagle from Indiana, finds a new home at the Detroit Zoo.(Photo11: Jennie Miller/ Detroit Zoo)

The zoo hosts more than 1.5 million visitors per year, and its 125 acres of habitats are home to 2,000 animals across 240 species, according to the zoo.